davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-22
SATURDAYS STORM.
The Signal Service Reports it as yer
DeNtructiYe Along the C0asf.

The Signal Service Reports it as very
Destructive Along the Coast.
NORFOLK, Va, August 22.-The Signal Service
Sea Coast Telegraph Line was repaired yesterday,
and information has been obtained showing that
the storm which prevailed along the North Caro-
lima coast on Saturday last, was one of the most
destructive that has visited that Sec
ton for years. At Kitty Hawk the force
OF the storm blew away the apparatus
1Or measuring the velocity OF the wind at the
signal station, and the observer reports that the
Inmates the velocity Of the wind at his station as
about 125 miles an hour, and states that the
must be Unusually SfRgnf heavg. Tns tee sR
line south OF Kitty Hawk is entirely wrecked,
the poles were torn out OF the earth, broken into
match wood carried out to sea, or blown, no one
knows whittier. Among the vessels known to
have been damaged by the storm are the follow
The American barkentine Walter s. Massey
sprung leak of Chicamocomico, N. c., anchored
In comparative shelter and signalled to the signal
station at that point for assistance. The Baker
Salvage CO. has been notified, and a steamer has
been despatched to the relief of the vessel
Ihe steamer Eaglet, OF the North Carolina
Despatch Co., is reported ashore in Cove
sound, high and dry, and the tug VIM.
+: Taylor, of Norfolk, and the steamer Annie,
OF the North Carolina despatch Co. are reported
ashore near Cherry Point Neuse River, Is miles
steamer Victoria j. Peed was sighted yesterday
morning with wrecking schooner in tow, bound
south, and about miles south OF Kitty Hawk.
me Peed has undoubtedly met with and rendered
the necessary assistance to the disabled barken-
tine by this time 1t is thought that other and
perhaps more serious shipping casualties will be
reported when Geographic communication with
HatteraS Shall have been restored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-22
DIED.

ARNETT. ALBERT CECIL. infant son of Rev c. q.
and c. Arnet,. departed this life August 20 1857.
o'ciocE p. M, Mrs MARGARif fp B1RGHItsES. be.
more. Md. '' '''
Our mother is sleeping 40 free from ali pain,
Oh wake her not sweet spirit TO suffer again.
She siumbers 30 soundly Oh LET her sleep on.
oh think what she suffered and moaned with pain
Til God in his mercy sent down IRON above
An angel that whispered message s OF love:
Funeral will take place from the late residence glA
18th st. NV, on Wednesday, August "a, at O'Clock
BUTLER On August 81 1887, FRANK A. BUT
LER beloved of Philip A and Mary +. Butler aged
street southeast "wednesday at O'Clock ?. m.
HNs ea sanSa U Ellen and I So
Richard Callahan, aged seven months and twentyons
Funeral viii take place from her mothers residence
s Fsps on iSs,ss
"a TTwepp. ;,y street northwest MARY Az
in the twen,y-thira year Of her age ,n O..
CooMEs. Saturday, August Goth. 1887 J. W.
cooMLs. beloved husband OF Sarah A. In the nfsy.
ans5 :s5ySss Si take pl.ss
S'slSet After sTssf ILLNESS y syP5od; pnsu%onis
THOMAS KELLY, the beloved husband OF Joanna
Funeral from his late residence 1917 street north.
west "Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock. Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited attend baltimore
MoSTAagE:, In thi. city. cn Ausu.t q. 1857.
LIZA S q s s
ans1s VII Of p ssas f rSn Of
SS lie s1 IT
held and Boston. Mass, papers pleaseoQpy1
MORAN. On August 21st 1857. 6 1880 PM
d.lshter Of wallace and the late Eussnis r EnoI
Notice Of funeral hereafter. s.
NAYLOR Died August %, 1887, S:3e O'Clock IN
the morning. Macy EDNA. the Oldest daushtsr g
months and days.
Farewell little darling, forever.
Thou hast bid farewell 20 al;
Yss. ear may ay over thy cola cCld s"S
Oh. Ma, must Ne give you up
You We love % we'll
How can we drink this bitter cup
BY EAxHD AHD MoTHKn.
rnss.l Tnssaay q 8 O'CLOCK fso@ Ha 8le Eleventh.
,PR1EpER. August 20 1881. snssnssa Of william
n. and Dora =. PEsnder.
:. E. and II a nn q smith. nd t.eniy month";
9. so-messoS. aRn fnsss q q fsaily invited
MR. e sl ss.a 49, Z "A as ,s:. H
oeventY-o0e yonru and tan mo0thnL
-insrI Wsdnsdv. e pn-. iron rssaAsneA 600
.S &C., sssh ny e !: "a Pc L. 1::. x ..t
n'' 1Ss ia "a saaa,s p,psu p,..s.sssy, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-22
TAxasion 81 the District National
Banks

Banks
To ths Editor d THE Kvxrrxo srAn.
/ have read In this mornings Repubiicun an ex-
tract from the columns OF the New York World,
touching my recent reply 70 the inquiry OF the
District assessor as 70 taxation OF the national
banks In the District. II the extract In question
concerned me alone, should not trespass upon
your space TO notice It. but It is aimed at Mr. Rid
OF saying that the insinuations of the World cor
respondent are wholly without foundation or 1usti-
The facts are very few and simple. An attempt
was MADE by the District to include the national
March 8 .isT: This attempt w was resisted BY
involved and all the banks were equally inter
ested, test case was made OF the SUIT or the Ma
sonai BANK OF the Republic 70 prevent the colleo-
ton OF the tax. without unnecessary delay tho
cause was reached for hearing by the General
Term OF the Supreme Court OF the district In the
the cause considered that four justices were pro-
cured to sit, instead OF three the usual number
The arguments were fun and spirited, Mr.. Riddles
upon the case. The four Justices unanimously
decided the question involved In favor OF the
ON March s, 1880, Mr. Riddle reported this result
to the Commissioners, giving an unusually full
resume OF the case, and asking to be instructed as
TO an appeal to the supreme Court OF the United
again came to his attention In May, 1884 on the
18TH OF which month be again wrote the COMMITS
structions. and again receiving none
Last week received the assessors inquiry, and,
having the foregoing facts before me on the rec.
..under this decision the national banks are not
taxable under the existing tax law OF the Dis
tr1ct;" and this according to the World cores
pondent, constitutes 'truInping I'D the proceed.
ings OF an alleged test case, which is said to have
been put.up job OF some eight years ago"
Attorney of the Dssrss q Columbia
August % 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-22
I'd EDITION.
--latest kilograms to The Star.
ARGUMENTS IN IVES, CASE.

Lawyers who Would Serve Him Can.
not ON Account OF Their Relations 70
the Railroads.
NEW YORK, August 22-In the Ives case this
morning Lawyer Algernon 8. Sullivan asked that
the court direct the members of the firm of Ives
Go. to testify discovering certain books OF the
nrm now missing and which the assignee
needs In making up his statement OF
Inc assets and liabilities OF the nrm.
He said that he understood that Ex-Congressman
!. j. Adams and Edward Lauterbach appeared as
counsel for Ives. Mt. Lauterbach disclaims being
counsel for Ives saying that only Mr.. Adams APP
peared He said that 1t appeared as though the
nrn or Ives Company expected to look in their
trouble to either sullivan and Cromwell or the
nrm OF Hoadley, Lauterbach and Johnson,
ana as Mr.. Cromwell had been made
assignee 1t would not be well for
MI. Sullivan to represent the asSigneeS. The firm
OF Hoadley, Lauterbach & Johnson, too, had been
well acquainted with the affairs OF Ives CO., but
lnasmuch as cx-GOv. HOadley is q director OF the
Dayton, Fort Wayne Chica0, one Of the princt-
pai creditors OF the assigned firm, it would be
this motion.
Mr. Adams said he had had no time to prepare
tne papers to meet the notion and he intended to
ask Tor an adjournment. Mr.. Ives had, however,
SAID tnat the matter must 60 on at once. He
therefore made motion for the dismissal of the
application under the provisions OF the assign
ment yet, that an assignor may have from twenty
days to thirty days to file schedules of assets and
liabilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-22
RUSSIA,S CIRCULAR.

She Can't Recognize Prince Ferdinand,
and it is Believed He Will Retire
from Bulgaria.
ST. PETERSBURG, August 22-tt is officially an
nounced that the government has sent q circular
to the powers declaring that it is unable to recog
nze the validity OF Prince Ferdinands election to
the throne OF Bulgaria.
According to the circular Prince Ferdinand &C.
quainted the car with the fact OF his election,
and requested permission to visit st. Petersburg
In order to learn the cars wishes be-
fore going to Bulgaria. The car replied
that the princes election would not be-
recognized by Russia, and that the prince could
by no pretext justify his journey to Bulgaria. The
circular. In conclusion, expresses the hope that
the Bulgarian people will coincide with the Rus
Sian views, and not permit fragrant violation
OF the Berlin treaty. The Moscow Gazette says
the Russian circular to the powers regarding
Prince Ferdinand has given great satisfaction
throughout Russia 1t believes Prince Ferdinand's
retirement now to be inevitable, and says that II
he does not leave Bulgaria Russia will renOunce
her obligations under the Berlin treaty. which .she
has, always regarded as bitter deception after q
Glorious war;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-22
Whipped by His Servant.

WHY AN OLD MERCHANT WAS CARRIED TO WASH
INGTON.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
ALEXANDRIA, August 22.-Mr. Philip II. Hooff,
long leading flour merchant here, has for some
years been sen1le and decrepid, living at his man
sion, q fine house on Upper Prince street. Some
workmen In the neighborhOOd heard him crying
colored servant girl had whipped him the servant
girl was arrested. 1t was stated that the servant
girl had been ordered TO beat him. The acting
mayor has twice adjourned the CASE and it viii
be heard again tomorrow. In the meanwhile Mr..
HoOf's daughter by his first marriage, Mrs Smith,
OF $40 New York avenue, and his grandchildren,
Mrs. Bente and Mr. j. X. Smith, Of 4th street and
New York avenue New York, arrived here this
morning and carried the old merchant to the
house OF Mrs. Smith in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-22
"Lawycr Lambert. Big Claim, >,

To the Editor of THE EVENING Stan:
desire to correct two Observation-Disclosures In
your news dispatch OF last Saturday-headed
Lawyer Lamberts big claim"
First. The father Of T. A. Lambert-David Lam
bert-did not commit suicide. second. DR.. Patter.
son or any one else had no claims Of any kind on
the lands located by David Lambert.
A forged affidavit purporting to have been made
BY. A. Lambert was placed on record at St Paul
declaring David Lambert died without issue.
Since this forgery was discovered MI. T. A. Lam
bert has been approached by the parties holding
the land titles In dispute, and an endeavor has
been made by them to compromise the matter with
him. Failing in this they have succeeded In get
bert's claim. Sickness in his family has made It
impossible for him to make personal correction.
Respectfully, GEO. ]. CHAPMAN,
40 9th street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-22
Masquerading At Eauquiers
WASHINGTONIANS WHO sHONE AT RECENT BALL At
THE WHITE SULPHUR

THE WHITE SULPHUR
Correspondence Of The EVENING STAR.
FAUQUIRR WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, August 90.
Among number of brilliant entertainments at
this place this season given at private expense
none has excelled that given by Mr. F. w. Bradley,
on the 18th instant, in honor OF Miss LathrOp, Of
Richmond. The handsome ballroom was beauti-
fully Illuminated. In the grand masQue parade
were the following ladies: The Misses King, Of
Baltimore, oriental costumes: Miss Compton OF
Baltimore ssGoiden Rod" MIRA Mckay, Baltimore
'Queen OF HeartS,n Miss Darneille, OF Washington,
Court lady: Miss Reid OF Washington, Spanish
lady; Miss Jennie Day, Warrent0n. Va, "First
Beam OF Days" Miss willard, Washington, ''Tam-
BORNE Girl" Miss Bessie willard, Washington,
mornings" Miss Covey, Baltimore. "Adlk Maid;"
and Mrs. Cabel, OF Richmond, ''Three Little Maids
from SCHOOL," Misses Lindsay, OF 81. Louis. Court
ladies; Miss Shepherd, Fredericksburg, Va,
sNight:" Miss Boon, Baltimore, morning STAR"
Miss jenkins, Washington, Court lady; Miss Swift,
New York, Charles costume; Miss WheelOck,
washington, "Ivy Maid" Miss LathrOp, Richmond,
MIS- Page Noriolk. "Gypsy;" Mss Martin Wash
renton, Va, ssThe Yelled Num-" Mira Paxton,
ingtOn, ssThird Beam Of Morning." Miss Scott,
Philadelphia GODDESS Of Liberty" Among the
gentlemen present were Me6srA A. d. Smith.
SMOdern Society Man," 6pflmAn, 'tGreat Cesar'S
Ghost;" N. Hilleary, american Eagles" r. Lam
vale, sHe Of the Proboscis;" c. Lanvale .Ghost OF
Mckay and Leber "a Pair Of DudeA" At mid
night lunch was served. The music was rem
defed BY Herr Thierbach of washington. Assisted
BIZ his sons and Mr.. Sneider, solo c0rnettst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-22
The City of Mexico Flooded.

CITY OF MEXICO, August %, via GALVESTON
The city presented an extraordinary spectacle this
morning, owing to the flooded condition OF the
streets. The rain storm Of last night was the
heaviest OF the season. and inundated many streets
rarely Hooded. Foot passengers who were out late
through the heart OF the city, and this morning the
shops are being pumped out Everybody is de-
age work proposed, which viii remove all danger
OF inundation.
Freights are moving all right on the Central
Railway this morning and the company have
plenty of engineers from the United States. Large
shipments OF American cattle are arriving here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-22

CONTRASTING THE WILL OF SIMON CAMERoNs SO
rER-A special from Indianapolis says: 1.-THE Will
OF Mrs. Bobbs, sister OF Simon Cameron, OF Penn
sylvania, is being contested here by DIR. Jno Cam
eron, OF that State Mrs. Wayne MacNeagh, OF
Philadelphia, is one OF the defendants The
amount involved is about 100000. The complaint
alleges that Mrs. Bobbs, who resided In that city,
became insane last March and jeanette Cameron
and Mrs. Halderman, daughters OF Simon Came
ron, enticed her away from this State TO Pennsyl-
vania, and there took advantage OF her enfeebled
state or health and frauduleDtly Induced her TO
revoke portions OF the Will favorable 10 Dr. Jn0.
Cameron"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-22

NOT on ACCOUNT or SUBJECTED cRooKHDSEss.
At the Office Of the Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue to-day STAR reporter was informed that
there is nothing significant In the transfer OF the
gaugers from Louisville to chicago. aThere IL
general transfer, or exchange. OF gaugers taxing
place, said Acting Commissioner Henderson, land
1t does not mean that fraud has been discovered
or Is suspected at any OF the points" press dts
patch from Chicago stated that the authorities
suspected crookednesS at Louisville. Col Hender.
sen says that Is mistake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-22
ChicagO's Doodle Aldermen.
DAMAGING EVIDENCE AGAINST CITY FATHERS WHO
ACCEPTED BRIBES

A telegram from Chicago, August 81, says: It is
said that some very damaging evidence against
Doodle aldermen Is In the possession Of an en-
He stole all the books OF the company and now
holds them for ransom. The books disappeared
was shortly given out that they would be re-
turned for fair price from the persons against
whom they contained discriminating evidence.
books OF the stock OF the company which was
issued to the bo0dlersL The stock was issued In
stubs were filled In In pencil with the actual
names OF the aldermen to whom the stock was
issued, ana the stubs also show the way it was
prorated. After this blank stock had been in ex-
fstence long enough for the ordinance to pass the
city council the boodlers were all informed that
certain agent OF the company on Dearborn street.
The stock was accordingly sent around by per-
8Onal factotums OF the bOodlers and cash taken In
lieu OF It. The original stub books together with
all other books OF the company, were preserved,
however, and are now marketable commodities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-22
OuarrelinR Over n COrpse.
JOHN GRADY ARRESTED FOR REMOVING HIS BROTHER
IN-LAws BODY

1N-LAw'S BODY.
strange case, In which two parties are dis
putting for corpse, is agitating Fishkill, n Y. In
October, 1883. Thomas Quinn was drowned at
Denning's Point, near Duchess Junction. He was
worth about 81, 600. Mrs. William Fitzgibbon, his
sister and only relative, became heir TO his prop
erty. She bought plot In St Joachim's cemetery.
at F1shkill, properly buried her brothers body,
and ordered monument Before the stone was
finished Mrs. Fitzgibbon died. John Grady was
made executor OF her WILL She had not received
before her death the deed OF the cemetery lot and
after she died her husband had IL made I'm his
gibbon Quarreled. Grady removed the body OF
Quinn to another lot and set up the monument.
he was arrested for disturbing the dead, and gave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-22

LITTLE JESSE LARUR THE VICTIM In CLEAR CASE
OF HYDROPHOBIA.
At Trenton, N. j., Jesse Larue, aged nine years,
son OF John Larue one OF the car inspectors on
the Belvtdere division OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road was bitten in the calf OF the leg by dog nine
weeks ago. The wound healed nicely in a week
The boy seemed to suffer no Inconvenience from It
after It healed until 10 O'Clock last Friday MORN
ing, when he showed signs of nydrophobia, and
soon all the worse symptoms OF the disease set In
He frothed at the mouth and barked and at times
ran about until he fell exhausted. Five physicians
stood by quite helpless viewing the pit1ful spec
tacle. The case had several curious features At
9oclock Friday evening the child was quiet and
rational He expressed desire to go to his room,
and was carried up stairs. He undresSed himself
and fell upon his knees and said his prayers but
the moment he got into bed another CONFUSION
set In. He suffered terribly for four hours after
that, and then his constitution gave out, and
few minutes before O'Clock he died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-22

from Jefferson, Ga, lives q young farmer named
Jasper Porter. He was engaged TO marry Mas
He had an aupointment to spend SUNDAY with her.
when the marriage would be talked over. While
on his way 70 her residence Saturday no had 20
PASS Walnut church. which was full. On entering
he found that & was funeral and that the people
were taking last look at the corpse. He wentup
also, and the face which he saw was that Of liio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-22
Sales OF Real Estatc.

Hattie E. Freeman has bought OF s. d. Webb,
for $l5, 0O0 lots 10 and 81, square 15S fronting
4S02 feet on Maryland avenue and street. be-
tween I'd and Sd streets northeast d. b. Gran
has bought OF the Washington Brick Machine Co.,
for $4,000 lots 135 to 143 square 1908 fronting
136 feet by - feet, on street, between 18th and
18th streets northwest
Stella b. Conger has bought OF o. E. Duffy, for
$1,000, part lot 23, So 534, 10Ox5O feet, improved
10y small brick houses, fronting on Willow Tree
Alley, between b. c, ID, and Sd Streets southwest.
TURNING THE TABLES ON THE PoLICEMAN.-A
young man named VIM. Rollins was before the
Police Court this afternoon charged with using
prorane language toward his mother and with as
sauting Oicer Gordon, OF the sixth police station,
while under arrest. The young man had a cut on
his head, bruised arm, and several scratches on
his neck, which he charged were done by Officer
Gordon. The officer denied that he struck the de-
fendant purposely, and said he might have done
IT accidentally. The officers coat was torn nearly
In two, and he claimed that Rollins did IL. This
Rollins admitted. Rollins denied using the lam
guage attributed to him, and said Officer Gordon
cut his head with the club and scratched his neck
The defendants mother and several young men
corroborated his testimony. Mr.. Darlington
argued the case at length, saying that an officer
was as liable to make mistake as any other per-
son. He said they even got drunk, The same as
lawyers, and sometimes they attempt TO close
saloons at 10 O'clock in the evening, thinking 1t
In the morning. The Judge dismissed the charges
against the defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-22
SPECIALTIES.

RY ELECTRIC TREATMENT CAN CURE ANY
Dcase of rheumatism, Neuralgia, Chronic Dyspepsia,
Nervous ProstratioB, Kidney and Bladder trouDien.
Constipation, Piles. Catarrn, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Seminal Weakness Impotency and all female troubles
Hundreds of city references to cases already cured
Consuluon free. Resident physician DIR. j. ". HAY
WAhD, Prof. Electro Therapeutics, 937 N. Y. ave.
au2O-lws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-22

HAusruNHS AZ BIG ~ BASE BAIIA-A telegram
from Atchison, Kan. August 20. say!: The most
terrific hail storm that ever occurred In this
zion swept over this city this afternoon Hail.
stones measuring 9 and 10 inches In circumference
fell The wind was nom the north, and half the
WINDOWS In the city on the north sides OF tho
houses were broken. The heavy French plateglasb
In the lower story OF the Daily Champion build
ing was broken By the hailstones IN hundred
piecea Twenty or more heavy French plate win
d0Ws along Conmercial street were bg0km n .
similar manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-22

A Cold Wave and . Cyclone Coming.
It is stated at the Signal once that a cold wave
10 on Its way from the northwest, and its effects
viii be felt here tomorrow night. II Il also stated
that there Is cyclone OF the east coast OF Flor.
coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-22

BROKER ROBERTS LOCATED IN CANADA.-Wflliam
L0rman Roberts, the stock broker who has caused
quite sensation by leaving Baltimore abruptly
and hurrtedly, has been located at the Windsor
Hotel, Montreal, Canada. The cashier OF the
Franklin National Bank stated that they held
$13 600 OF Roberts paper $1,000 OF which is IN
dorsed by good Baltimore men, but that the bal
ance will be lost TO the bank. 1t also developed to-
day chat Roberts had borrowed $780, 900 from his
mother recently and sunk 1t In his speculations
II is feared too, that much OF the LorInan estate
OF which Roberts was sole trustee, and which
amounted to about $3.50 600. has been used up In
Roberts business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-22
The Visible Grain Supply.

new YORK, August 22.-The following was the
visible supply OF grain August Goth, as complied
by the Produce Exchanges: Wheat. 1885, 500
bushels decrease, I'll ,46S bushels Corn g. lO3 143
bushels: decrease, 699,62s. Oats, 4437, Dol BUSH
els; increase, 10 bushels. Rye SOC, $50 BUSH
els; decrease, S4S bushels. Barley, 153 4S6 BUSH
els; increase, q, 4S5 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-22
Nrd11ls.
Washington stock Exchange.

The following changes from Saturdays ouotations
on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted to-day
Y g. AIS, 1891, coupons, 1OS bid, 100 asked
y g. AS rssistersd 1891 lSs Bic; Joe asked
Y. 8. 4s, registered. 1864 bid, 1864 asked.
T. G 29,year fund, g., 1892, coin. LOG bid.
Firemens Insurance. 46 a ied Columbia Insurance..
2 asked German-American Insurance, l59 bid,
167 asked. Riggs Insurance, bid Columbis
National Bank, f12 bid Columbia title insur-
ance Co., 81 bid. q. s. Electric Light, 76k bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-22

Frank A. Collier, OF Chicago, has succeeded In
obtaining an appointment for an audience with
the queen at Osborne House this week, when he
VIII present the jubilee address of the Chicago
people OF British birth and parentaga